Tony Parker, the Spurs’ All-NBA point guard, will return to the United States from France on July 5 to have his injured left eye examined, according to his official website, TP9.net.

Parker told the website he will be examined by a specialist in New York and must await post-exam clearance from the Spurs to play for France in the Olympic basketball tournament in London. France is to begin the Olympic competition with a game on July 29 against Team USA.

Spurs general manager R.C. Buford confirmed the team’s involvement in Parker’s return to the U.S. to have his eye examined. The team, he said, also will be “involved” in the prescription for his recovery from an injury sustained during an incident at a New York City night club on June 14.

“Trust that we’re going to take advantage of the remedies that are available to us through the NBA’s agreement with FIBA to understand the severity of the injury and be involved in Tony’s prescription for recover from any injury,” Buford said.

Parker’s website describes the injury he suffered in the incident at the W.i.P night club in the SoHo district of Manhattan on June 14 that involved rival hip-hop performers Drake and Chris Brown.

Parker’s website reported he had surgery on the eye to remove a shard of glass he insisted had penetrated “99 percent” of his left eye.

The headline on the website reads “I nearly lost my eye.”

Parker was not involved in the fight that took place at the club in the SoHo, but was injured by flying glass. He recently filed a $20 million lawsuit in State Supreme Court in Manhattan against the club and its operators.

Parker led the Spurs in scoring (18.3 points per game) and assists (7.7 per game) as they compiled a 50-16 record in the post-lockout 2011-12 season.